How can artists use and/or respond to videotaped testimonies and other artifacts of "what happened” in the creation of something new and immediate and now?
Can theatre serve in shaping an audience’s perception and ultimately the world?
Please join us for a day-long event focused on artistic work that engages with catastrophe and events — personal and world-wide — which challenge our sense of how things ought to be.
Admission is open to the public, and USC students, faculty and staff.
The dinner event at Hillel requires a separate ticket.
The day is part of the Association for Jewish Theatre's four-day international conference in Los Angeles, Reflecting and Shaping a Shifting World.
THE DAY IS SPONSORED BY
USC Shoah Foundation Institute
AND CO-SPONSORED BY THESE USC SCHOOLS AND DEPARTMENTS
Casden Institute for the Study of the Jewish Role in American Life
Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences
Louchheim School for Judaic Studies / HUC-JIR
Hillel
Levan Institute for Humanities and Ethics
The Libraries
Office of Religious Life
School of Theatre
